davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
The Iowa Republican State Committee
Not as Harmonious as the Party
Might Wish.
A Division Of Opinion Relative to Vari
GUS Crank Ideas Now Prevalent
Among Hawkeyes.
Five Funerals Near Huron, Dak., Wind
Up the Awful Tragedy OF the Shaw
Farm Claim.
Gov. Church Buys a House at Bismarck
Minnesota Odd Fellows---N0rth-
western Notes.

Special to the Globe.
Dies MONIES, To-, June 1.-THE mem
bers of the Republican state central
committee and number of leading
politicians from all sections of the state
held conference here to-day to discuss
several matters of Importance now agi-
tating the state, including prohibition
and the transportation question. a
wide difference of opinion was found to
exist. Some favored sticking to pro-
hibltion and making it a test of party
fealty. Others wanted to dodge, while
another and strong faction wanted to
throw the whole thing over as a failure
and unfortunate experiment and squat
on the Democratic ground of high
license and local option. Ex-Gov. Gear
is the conspicuous advocate of the latter
theory. There was still livelier time
on the railway question. Some remarks
were made commencing Gov. Larrabee
for raising the assessments of certain
trunk lines and for taking strong ground
faVoring the reduction of certain freight
rates. Several railway attorneys pres
ent participated in the discussion and
were decidedly entertaining in their re-
marks. Peace was finally restored by
shifting the talk to the date of the state
convention, Aug. 12 at Des Moines being
finally decided upon as the time and
place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
The Medicine Men.

CHICAGO, June 7.-The Thirty-eighth
annual convention of the American
Medical association assembled in this
city to-day. The attendance of physi-
clans and surgeons from all parts of the
country is Unexpectedly large. The
session was opened by an address of
welcome delivered by Mayor Roache.
DIR. E. 81. Gregory, of st. Louis, presi-
dent of the association, deliy-
cred the address. This afternoon
the proceedings were conducted
in sections. Among the officers
of the association in attendance are DIR.
P. III. Millard, of Saltwater, Mimi, first
vice president; DR.. w. B. Walso, Boone
boro, Ark, second vice president; DIR.
w. III. PancOast, Philadelphia, third
vice president; DR.. w. G. Vile, New
London, Conn.,, fourth vice president:
Dr.. w. B. Atkinson, Philadelphia, sec
retary; DIR. r. d. Dunglison, Philadel-
phia, treasurer; DR.. G. III. A. Klein
schmidt, Washington, librarian; DR.. ].
NJ. Toner, Washington, chairman of the
committee on neurology. The associa-
ton will be in session until Friday
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
Want No NIiddlemen.

The strikers are making a bold stand.
When Mr.. Gaefke, small contractor,
who is in sym pathy with the nine-hour
movement, appeared at the meeting last
night, he was accosted by Messrs.
Mcguire and Blakeley, of the American
union, and informed of the action of the
Contractors & Builders Board of Trade.
Mr. Gaefke laughed and said it was a
"blind shot and wouldn't kill.''
Secretary Blakeley then suggested
that direct appeal be made
to all residents and property owners of
the city who are intending to build or
having any building in hand. The ap-
peal will inform them that if they are in
sympathy with the movement, and de-
sire any work to be done, they may
apply direct to the Carpenters union
and get all the men they want. After
wards Mr.. Mcguire mentioned this
openly in the meeting, adding: "The
people who want to build and the car
penters can get along very well without
the contractors, but the contractors can't
get along without u.s."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
Why isichard Us Hot.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Col. Richard
WinterSmith, of Kentucky, who was
recently appointed special timber agent
by Secretary Lamar, has surprised his
friends by declining the position. The
place does not pay over 81, 800 year,
but in the eyes of many applicants for
office, is better than nothing. The ap-
pointment was agreeable to Col. Winter
smith at first. MIR. Lamar assured him.
he says, that he should be detailed to
inspect timber frauds in California.
The prospect of free excursions to the
Pacific coast just suited the colonel's
fancy. When he reported for duty a
few days ago, however, he met with
disappointment. Mr.. Lamar was alb
sent and Land Commissioner Sparks
assigned Wintersmith to go to Nebraska.
The colonel refused to go, and expressed
his opinion of Mr.. Sparks in rather
fOrcible language. '',There is not a
stick of timber to inspect in Nebraska" !"
he said. 1.-The country is full of rat
tlesnakes, and it would be as much as
my life is worth to go out there.'' Col.
Wintersmith has rendered his resigna-
tion, but it will not he acted on until
Secretary Lamar returns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
THE PRESIDENT.
His Fishing Trip is Very Nearly
Over.

PROSPECT HOUSE, N. Y, June r.
The president will get his last full day
of fishing tomorrow. His arrangements
for leaving the woods are completed and
will be carried out Thursday. He went
off this morning to make an effort to
catch a fish big enough to match the
twenty-three-pounder presented to him
yesterday. He used only the largest
bait and trolled with $50 feet of line i'm
deep water. He caught nothing, how
ever, but came back at nightfalI as en-
thusiasic as ever about the beauty of
the lake and the charms of fishing, even
without success. Thursday forenoon
the party will be driven to Port Smith
station and will find waiting the special
train that brought them to the woods.
The run to Albany will be by way of
the Vermont Central railroad. Arriv-
ing in that city at an early hour Friday
morning, the president will accept the
invitation of Gov. Hill and he and his
party will breakfast at the executive
mansion. After stay of three hours
the journey to Washington will be re-
sumed, and it is expected that the party
will reach the executive mansion there
during Friday evening. There will be
no public reception to the president at
AlbanV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
Contractors Talk.

E. E. Scribner-It hasn't hurt the
roofing trade or cornicing yet. Of course
if the strike keeps ON the buildings wont
be finished, and we can't put up the
cornice.
E. F. Osborne-The steam heating
business is all right. Our men go right
along with their work. :.
Matt Breen-We don't have any trou-
BILE. have sixteen or seventeen men
that nobody could get to strike.
NJ. J. Costello-I've got plenty of men
working. They would be ali right if let
alone, / have told the mayor that /
didn't want my men molested.
Mr.. Craig, of Taylor & Craig-We
have all the men we want. We had
fourteen men yesterday; to-day we have
twenty-One.
Mr.. Hennesy, of Hennesy Bros,
Agnew d COx-My work is going on all
right in South ST. Paul.
Tim Reardon-I am in favor of nine
hours, and was year or two ago, but
our work is all figured on the calcula-
ton of ten hours day. This is not the
right time for them to strike.
A. Nippolt-The statement that we
had conceded is wrong. The facts are
our pay day comes ON Monday, and my
self ana brother hired every man over
again per hour. We pay from 20 to %
cents per hour, and they may work as
many hours as they like.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
Startling Disclosures Regarding the
Traffic Still Carried on in Female r
Virtue in London.
Girls Often Less Than Six Years OF Age
Given Over to the Clutches of ~
Human Fiends.
Broncho Bill and Red Shirt Visit the
Houses Of Parliament in Their 9
War Paint.
Progress Of the Bodyke Evictions--- ---The
Queens Jubilee Guests---General
Foreign News.

LONDON, June 7.-Since the reyela-
tions made by the Pail Mall Gazette and
the passage of the criminal law amend
ment bill, the public has believed the
traffic in children was impossible. A
case in the Lambeth police court, there
fore, caused universal sensation of
horror. Edward Procknell and three
women were arrested, charged with
keeping houses of ill-repute and having
procured for their patrons scores of girls
aged from ten to fourteen years. The
prisoners and victims are all of humble
rank. The evidence so far proves that
the seducers of the girls belong to the
same class. The government will pros
ecute the prisoners, all of whom were
rremanded. Detective Stevens, who is
IN the employ of the Reformatory and
Refuge union, and who has taken the
principal part in bringing to light these
crimes, states that during the past four
years he has rescued 400 girls between
the ages of four and one-half and four
teen years from lives of crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08

which brought out little speech from
President Scriber, to the effect that ''We
nave already recognized that no union
has right to dictate when, or for what,
any man should work, or how long they
should work. Individual liberty is the
right of man. We will live up to it, and
night for it if necessary" Mr.. Bohn
said his men didn't want to quit work,
but they were frightened into striking
by the, statemeRt that they would be
moDDed by l,500 men in less
than two hours if they persisted
in working, and he was op-
posed, therefore, to recognizing any
union. Mr.. LIE Barge said his motion
was seconded by Mr.. Donahue,
and he wanted it put. Johnny
Donahue at once jumped up with
Il beg. your pardon, [ did not
second it; it's against my principles,
at which there was great applause, and
the motion was withdrawn, for the con-
tractors were determined not to do any
thing which would look like yielding an
inch.
The president then read the platform
OF the Chicago maSter-maSOnS, and said
1t was generally indorsed by the bust
ness public. lie described the arbitrary
acts OF the Chicago Bricklayers' union
platform.
lin ReardOn wanted the papers cor
rected in regard to the statement that
some contractors had yielded. He knew
OF none who had conceded nine hours.
He said he was in favor of nine hours
himself, upon general principles, but
not this summer, and he suggested that
every man present sign the resolutions.
Mark Costello said it was not necessary
as the resolutions had been adopted
unanimously. Gebhard Bohn said his
brother had told him in conversation
that he was in favor of nine hours, but
the rule should be established in winter,
and after sufficient notice had been
given. He characterized the action of
the strikers as blackmailing. The fol-
lowing then signed their names to the
document, and the meeting adjourned
indefinitely:
George j. Grant, E. F. Osborne & Co., Hoban
q Swger, D. dickinson, E. E. Scribner, ID.
ID. Braek, Tim Reardon, st. Paul Foundry
company, Taylor d Craig. Nippolt Bros, j.
ID. Moran, W. j. Gronewold, st. Paul Furni
tqre company, William Johnson, c. Schmidt,
NJ Roche, Matt Breen, Fl. Onken, Bohn Manu-
factur1ng company, F. j. Romer, Corlies,
Chapman & Drake Romaine St Pierre NJ
Costello. Bazelle IL Partridge, William Lettau,
John ii Carlson, Lefebre d Delaurie, P Haupt
j. T; Gribben d Co, P. White, j. NJ. Cooley,
D. Feeley, q. Dressed, II. E.. Warner Kings
ley d Spencer, j. L. Rood, NJ. P Ryan, j. ".
Makinson, j. II. Donahue, Bowling d Ruse,
+. LIE Barge, W. +. Bailey, William Rogers.
NlIk1n q Window, G. NJ. BrGck, Garlach 4
son, ID. W. Merrill, W. FL. Hodgins, Nickel d.
Dodge, John Martin Lumber company, p
SchOliut, Warren d. Hough Manufacturing
Brack
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08

work. What makes the bricklayers idle
will also lay off the stone masons, roof
ers and cOrnice workers, and what puts
back the plasterers makes idle, also, the
painters, plumbers and finishers. If
the carpenters hold out much longer,
the strike will most seriously
affect all the material interests of the
city. The lumber trade must suffer
through the demand for lumber being
lessened, and other interests accordingly
as they are in demand for building, in
Guiding the brick yards and lime manu-
facturers. The strike is also retarding
the development of North st. Paul,
where hardly carpenter is left at work
and 200 men are expected to quit at the
stock yards, in South st. Paul, this
morning. Some men were present from
the stock yards last night, and they said
they hadn't heard of any strike until
yesterday, but now that they had heard
of it they were going out, too. 1t seems
the visiting committee had not reached
them before. Great buildings like the
Hotel Ryan annex, the Central Metho-
dist church, the buildings on the Seventh
street fill, and other big jobs are suffer-
ing greatly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
Another Mass Meeting.

The stand of the contractors has made
the movers and organizers of the strike
all the more determined, and Secretary
Blakeley was endeavoring most of yes
terday evening to find hall in which
to hold big mass meeting. 1t was the
intention to hold the mass meeting
tonight, but as no hall was found avail
able, the meeting will probably be
held tomorrow or Saturday night.
The regular meeting of the council of
amalgamated building trades will be
held at Third and Exchange streets to-
night. At this council delegates from
the carpenters, bricklayers, stone ma
sons, plasterers, stone cutters, painters
and plumbers are to be present. Just
what action will be taken is hard to
anticipate, but MI. Blakeley says the
carnpntprS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08

were elected committee on violations
of the discipline and constitution of the
synod. The question of removing the
theological seminary of the synod from
Madison, Wis.,, to Minneapolis, st. Paul
or La Crosse was discussed during the
remainder of the forenoon session. No
definite offer was made except from La
Crosse, which offers tracts of land and
$1,000. Prominent men in Minneapolis
and the board of trade have considered
the matter, however, and taken an in
terest in it. The afternoon session was
opened by Rev. j. A. Thorsell, of Rock
dells, Mimi. The discussion of remov-,
ing the theological seminary was con-
tnued. An informal vote was taken,
when the vote stood as follows: Madi-l
son, Wis, II; Minneapolis or st. Paul.
Us; La Crosse, Sc. Finally the church,
council was instructed to sell the prop
erty at Madison, Wis, now occupied by.
the theological seminary, and removes
the institution as soon as a favOrables
opportunity offered and adequate in7
ducementS were offered by some COM
venient location, the preference eX7
pressed by the vote to be considered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
Dakota Dentists.

Special to The Globe.
WATERFOWL, OAK, June THE Da-
kota Dental association convened to-
night in the city to hold their fourth an
nual convention. The following dent
lists from various portions OF the terri
tory are III attendance: S. j. Hill,
Fargo; r. Z. Merrick. Sioux Falls; l..
Millron, KiEball; j. VI. Ross, Miibank 4:
y. p. Robinson, Mitchell: c. E. Brooks,
Webster: q. ". Estes, e. NJ. Whitney,
{. w. Stuenroth, james E. Matsin, A.
Mckinney, William Z. Martin, Water
town; L. Smith, Sioux Falls; l.. p.
Leonard, Madison; w. j. $. Martin,
Red Wing; O. Huestis, Aberdeen; 7.
o. Sale, Huron: w. II. Brown, Yank-
ton: William Bockman, Watertown: w.
ii. Barker. Miller: S. ]. Moor. Mitchell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
The Grand Old Man.

LONDON, June AT Newport Glad
stone addressed an enormous crowd.
He challenged the government to facili-
tate the passage of the coercion bill by
giving Irish combinations the same pro-
lection as British combinations and
abandoning the insulting proposal of
permanent coercion. Gladstone's next
stop was at Swendon. In speech here
he invited his opponents to follow the
example of Wellington and Disraeli
and themselves propose what the coun-
try wanted. If they did this, Gladstone
promised they would receive the sun
port of the Liberals. Intense heat has
prevailed so far during the homeward
journey. Many persons tainted in the
crushes. at the various stations where
the train stopped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08

said, because he loved to quote from it,
owing to its having from the beginning
been decidedly hostile to the bill, to
prove that it had been success so far.
Figures were quoted proving that the
Set earnings of the railroads had in
creased wonderfully under its opera
ton, because, while local rates remained
as usual, through rates had been very
much increased. The sympathies of
the convention and audience were with
the congressman, who was loudly ap-
plauded a number of times. Mr.. Nelson
was followed by.
MR.. DEAN. OF ST. PAUL,
in an eloquent and pointed speech. He
said that according to his idea of the du-
ties of representative, q man ought to
represent the whole country rather than
his particular locality. and to Mr.. Nelson
st. Paul should be as sacred as
Alexandria. He cited the fact that
every large city in the country except
ing Indianapolis is located on water
course and that large cities are bound
to exist and no one can prevent it. The
elOQuence of the speaker was several
times applauded, although the audience
was almost unanimously opposed to
him. st. Paul's interests could
not have been more earnestly or
neatly defended than by Mr.. Dean. The
sentiment against the Twin Cities was
voiced by Charles Silverson, E. w.
Fish and others. So far no business
has been accomplished beyond the dis
cusSion of the relations of ST. Paul and
Minneapolis to the rest of the state. Fol-
lowing is the
LIST OF DELEGATES
so far registered: o. F. Perkins, North
field; William Bredenbagen, Carver;
+: 4. Needham, Pennington; ID. F.
Akin, Farmers alliance, Pennington :;
Everett w. Fish, Glenwood; Richard
Wigly, Judson: c. G. Hall, LaneSboro; !;
William Walsh, LIE Sueur Farmers
alliance; John Diamond, Maplebush; !;
alliance; NJ. G. Wallard, Mankato
board of trade; c. G. Spaulding,
Mapleton; John t. Ames, NOrthfield; !;
Charles Siverson, New Ulm; j. NJ.
Burlingame, Owatonna; NJ. j. Daniels,
Rochester: a. Hazard, Rushford; w.
E. Barber, Redwood Falls; w. j. Dean,
st. Paul Jobbers' union; r..
IL. Barrett, president State alliance; :;
Senator L. E. Bowen, Sleepy Eye;
L. g. Rogers, Waterville; c. Bailey,
Waseca; NJ. n. Leland, Wells; James
E. Child, Waseca county farmers alli-
ance: d. n. Gilmore, Minneapolis job
berS' union; Congressman Knute Mel
son and John. Lind, also Eric Olson,
secretary of the state alliance. j. Chap
man, of Minneapolis, Messrs. Austin
and Gibbs, of the railroad commission,
and Eli Warner are among those in at
tandanoa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
Wisconsin w. Z. T.U.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, June 1.-THE
state convention of the Wisconsin
WOman's Christian Temperance union
met tonight, the spacious Congrega-
tional church being crowded. Rev. Dr.
DrudIey opened the convention with
prayer. Hon. George B. Shaw, presi-
dent of the council, in an eloquent and
happy address s, welcomed the ladies TO
the city i'll the absence of the mayor
Dr.. Annette Shaw, of Eau Claire, spoke
in behalf OF the local union. Mrs Dr..
Gott, of VirOQua, and State President
Miss Amy Kellogg, Of Fort Atkinson,
responded to the addresses of welcome.
Two hundred delegates will be present
Wednesday and Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
Last Night,s Meeting.

An open meeting was held by the Ger
man union last night. A sympathizing
contractor named Goefke had the floor
for some time, and belIttled the action
of the Contractors and Builders board
of trade. The meeting closed with
some remarks from Mr.. Mcguire, presi-
dent of the American union. About
fifty non-union men were initiated.
About the same number had been taken
into the American union yesterday. A
German committee will visit South st.
Paul TODAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
OVER THE BORDER.
Chief Justice yValIbridge---V VyiEni-
peg News Notes.

Chief Justice Nallbridge--- Wyinni-
peg News Notes.
Special to the Globe
WINNIPEG, Man, June Tt is
rumored that Chief Justice Wallbridge
will be superannuated. He says he is
good for many years active service on
the bench yet. The Presbyterian
general assembly meets here Thursday.
Already about 100 clergymen from the
Eastern provinces have arrived, and 200
more are expected. A special from OF
taWa says the loan companies and banks
have decided to curtail their business
here on account of the unsettled state OF
affairs regarding the disalloWance OF
railroad charters and the agitation for
provincial rights. A report is just re-
ceived Of more Indian troubles near
Broadview. There is general feeling
here that serious marauderings by In
dians and half-breeds Will.o occur during
the summer, and that the mounted po-
lice force should be increased and vigor-
Gus measures taken to insure the safety
of settlers in the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
The Insane Asylum.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Minn., June 7.-The
trustees of the insane asylum met here
to-day. Those present are Senator
Daniels, Hon. J. T. Meagher, Hon. A.
L.. Sackett, Burr Deuel., William
Schimmel, Judge Tyler, and c. d.
Wright. Accompanying the trustees
are Superintendent Bartlett and Bow
ers, Secretary Hart and w. B. Dunnell,
the architect. The site for the building
to prepare plans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
Minnesota odd Fellows.

SpeclaI TO the Globe.
WABAsHA, Mimi, June THE an
nual meeting of the Grand Lodge of 1.
0. 0. F. of Minnesota began here to-
day. There are already $50 delegates
present, and others are expected. The
day was occupied mostly in preliminary
work, such as organizing and appoint
ing committees. 1t was decided to hold
the next annual meeting at Fergus
Falls on the first Tuesday in June, 1883.
This evening was employed by the
was done by special team which came
from Minneapolis for that purpose.
The streets are beautifully decorated
with flags and bunting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
Found Dead.

NIJ6CluI 10 tlIH U1ODG.
MADISON, Wis, June 7.-Robert L.
Garnhart, a young man aged twenty
four years, son of j. H. Garnhart, de-
ceased, was found dead in his room this
evening. His father was formerly pro-
prietOr of the Garnhart Reaper works,
now the Fuller & johnson Manufacture
ing company, and prominent citizen.
Subsequently his mother married Chief
Justice OrsamuS Cole, of the supreme
court of this state. A few years ago his
mother died, leaving several children.
Two causes for the young mans death
are assigned, heart disease and suicide.
The father was victim of heart disease.
which would indicate the same trouble
on the part of the son, but no examina-
ton has been held yet, SO the real cause
is not known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-08
Burglars Captured.

Special to the GIODe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis June Recently Z.
the store of Hotchlliss & Newell at Os-
SEQ, Trempealeau county, was robbed of
$500 worth of iewelry and watches. the
burglars escaping. This morning about
l O'Clock constable and posse of citi-
Zens which were hurriedly raised had
an exciting chase after two men. who
were found trying to get into the same
store. The burglars, who are believed
to be the same who robbed the store be-
fore, were finally caught, after chase
of several miles, i'll Il vacant house in
which they had taken refuge, thoroughly
winded. Their names are not known to
the authorities.